Design your suit

Fabric

Design

Add Ons

Size

Summary

241 / 241

ADDONS

Lapels
- Standard Notch
  V-shape indentation. The most versatile and common type of lapel, it can be worn equally well at formal occasions and more casual events. Can be paired with various pants to mismatch.
- Wide Notch
  V-shape indentation. The most versatile type of lapel. It can be worn equally well at formal occasions, and more casual events. More imposing than standard notch lapel due to width; best worn by tall men with broad shoulders.
- Standard Peak
  A "peak" at the lapel edge. Highlights the shoulders and chest. A bolder style and more formal type of lapel, meant to be worn exclusively in full suit. Power suit essential.
- Wide Peak
  A "peak" at the lapel edge. Highlights the shoulders and chest. Most formal type of lapel, meant to be worn in full suit exclusively. More imposing than standard peak lapel due to width; best worn by tall men with broad shoulders. Power suit essential.
- Shawl
  Uninterrupted circular shape. Most formal shape of lapel, reserved for dinner jackets and tuxedos.
- Black Satin Shawl
  An uninterrupted round edge, which is joined in a seam at the back of the neck. A more formal alternative usually seen on formal jackets and worn for events. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
- Standard Peak Satin
  A "peak" at the lapel edge, this is the preferred choice for tuxedos. Designed to lead the eye out and up, emphasizing the width of the shoulders while narrowing the stomach. The most formal and traditional type of lapel for a tuxedo, it projects a bold, powerful and serious look. The standard sized peak lapel is perfect for most ties, bowties, and collars. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
- Wide Peak Satin
  A "peak" at the lapel edge. Designed to lead the eye out and up, emphasizing the width of the shoulders while narrowing the stomach. The most formal and traditional type of lapel for a tuxedo, it projects a bold, powerful and serious look. A solid choice for wider ties, bowties and shirt collars. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
- Standard Notch Satin
  V-shape indentation. The most casual tuxedo lapel style. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
- Wide Notch Satin
  V-shaped indentation. This lapel is traditional and classic. Wide, this lapel should be worn by men with broader shoulders accompanied with wider bowties or ties. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
Lapels
- Standard Notch
  V-shape indentation. The most versatile and common type of lapel, it can be worn equally well at formal occasions and more casual events. Can be paired with various pants to mismatch.
- Wide Notch
  V-shape indentation. The most versatile type of lapel. It can be worn equally well at formal occasions, and more casual events. More imposing than standard notch lapel due to width; best worn by tall men with broad shoulders.
- Standard Peak
  A "peak" at the lapel edge. Highlights the shoulders and chest. A bolder style and more formal type of lapel, meant to be worn exclusively in full suit. Power suit essential.
- Wide Peak
  A "peak" at the lapel edge. Highlights the shoulders and chest. Most formal type of lapel, meant to be worn in full suit exclusively. More imposing than standard peak lapel due to width; best worn by tall men with broad shoulders. Power suit essential.
- Shawl
  Uninterrupted circular shape. Most formal shape of lapel, reserved for dinner jackets and tuxedos.
- Black Satin Shawl
  An uninterrupted round edge, which is joined in a seam at the back of the neck. A more formal alternative usually seen on formal jackets and worn for events. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
- Standard Peak Satin
  A "peak" at the lapel edge, this is the preferred choice for tuxedos. Designed to lead the eye out and up, emphasizing the width of the shoulders while narrowing the stomach. The most formal and traditional type of lapel for a tuxedo, it projects a bold, powerful and serious look. The standard sized peak lapel is perfect for most ties, bowties, and collars. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
- Wide Peak Satin
  A "peak" at the lapel edge. Designed to lead the eye out and up, emphasizing the width of the shoulders while narrowing the stomach. The most formal and traditional type of lapel for a tuxedo, it projects a bold, powerful and serious look. A solid choice for wider ties, bowties and shirt collars. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
- Standard Notch Satin
  V-shape indentation. The most casual tuxedo lapel style. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
- Wide Notch Satin
  V-shaped indentation. This lapel is traditional and classic. Wide, this lapel should be worn by men with broader shoulders accompanied with wider bowties or ties. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
Lapels
- Standard Notch
  V-shape indentation. The most versatile and common type of lapel, it can be worn equally well at formal occasions and more casual events. Can be paired with various pants to mismatch.
- Wide Notch
  V-shape indentation. The most versatile type of lapel. It can be worn equally well at formal occasions, and more casual events. More imposing than standard notch lapel due to width; best worn by tall men with broad shoulders.
- Standard Peak
  A "peak" at the lapel edge. Highlights the shoulders and chest. A bolder style and more formal type of lapel, meant to be worn exclusively in full suit. Power suit essential.
- Wide Peak
  A "peak" at the lapel edge. Highlights the shoulders and chest. Most formal type of lapel, meant to be worn in full suit exclusively. More imposing than standard peak lapel due to width; best worn by tall men with broad shoulders. Power suit essential.
- Shawl
  Uninterrupted circular shape. Most formal shape of lapel, reserved for dinner jackets and tuxedos.
- Black Satin Shawl
  An uninterrupted round edge, which is joined in a seam at the back of the neck. A more formal alternative usually seen on formal jackets and worn for events. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
- Standard Peak Satin
  A "peak" at the lapel edge, this is the preferred choice for tuxedos. Designed to lead the eye out and up, emphasizing the width of the shoulders while narrowing the stomach. The most formal and traditional type of lapel for a tuxedo, it projects a bold, powerful and serious look. The standard sized peak lapel is perfect for most ties, bowties, and collars. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
- Wide Peak Satin
  A "peak" at the lapel edge. Designed to lead the eye out and up, emphasizing the width of the shoulders while narrowing the stomach. The most formal and traditional type of lapel for a tuxedo, it projects a bold, powerful and serious look. A solid choice for wider ties, bowties and shirt collars. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
- Standard Notch Satin
  V-shape indentation. The most casual tuxedo lapel style. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
- Wide Notch Satin
  V-shaped indentation. This lapel is traditional and classic. Wide, this lapel should be worn by men with broader shoulders accompanied with wider bowties or ties. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
Lapels
- Standard Notch
  V-shape indentation. The most versatile and common type of lapel, it can be worn equally well at formal occasions and more casual events. Can be paired with various pants to mismatch.
- Wide Notch
  V-shape indentation. The most versatile type of lapel. It can be worn equally well at formal occasions, and more casual events. More imposing than standard notch lapel due to width; best worn by tall men with broad shoulders.
- Standard Peak
  A "peak" at the lapel edge. Highlights the shoulders and chest. A bolder style and more formal type of lapel, meant to be worn exclusively in full suit. Power suit essential.
- Wide Peak
  A "peak" at the lapel edge. Highlights the shoulders and chest. Most formal type of lapel, meant to be worn in full suit exclusively. More imposing than standard peak lapel due to width; best worn by tall men with broad shoulders. Power suit essential.
- Shawl
  Uninterrupted circular shape. Most formal shape of lapel, reserved for dinner jackets and tuxedos.
- Black Satin Shawl
  An uninterrupted round edge, which is joined in a seam at the back of the neck. A more formal alternative usually seen on formal jackets and worn for events. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
- Standard Peak Satin
  A "peak" at the lapel edge, this is the preferred choice for tuxedos. Designed to lead the eye out and up, emphasizing the width of the shoulders while narrowing the stomach. The most formal and traditional type of lapel for a tuxedo, it projects a bold, powerful and serious look. The standard sized peak lapel is perfect for most ties, bowties, and collars. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
- Wide Peak Satin
  A "peak" at the lapel edge. Designed to lead the eye out and up, emphasizing the width of the shoulders while narrowing the stomach. The most formal and traditional type of lapel for a tuxedo, it projects a bold, powerful and serious look. A solid choice for wider ties, bowties and shirt collars. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
- Standard Notch Satin
  V-shape indentation. The most casual tuxedo lapel style. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
- Wide Notch Satin
  V-shaped indentation. This lapel is traditional and classic. Wide, this lapel should be worn by men with broader shoulders accompanied with wider bowties or ties. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
Jacket Button Layout
- Two Buttons
  Easily the most common type of jacket fastening, it is ideal for all occasions and all types of jackets. Deep V neckline that should fall right above the navel; creating a flattering elongated silhouette.
- One Button
  Elegant and formal, a single button is typically reserved for tuxedos and morning coats, or highly formal dinner jackets. Deep V neckline that should fall right above the navel; creating a flattering elongated silhouette.
- Double Breasted
  A bolder look, that can have a vintage edge, depending on the styling. This version of buttoning is a 6x2 - easily the most eclectic of the double breasted options. It is ideal for highlighting shoulders and creating a slim figure due to the double breast’s cinching effect.
- Three Buttons
  The least common type of jacket fastening as of the past 20 years. Shallower V that falls higher on the body, around the chest area. Think 1990s.
Jacket Pocket Flaps
- Flap
  Pockets that have a flap, made from the same fabric as the suit, over the opening. The flaps add visual depth to a suit, but they can also be tucked in, thus imitating the look of jet pockets.
- Jet
  Pockets that have a slit opening. Clean slick style, ideal for formal jackets and tuxedos.
- Satin Jet
  Pockets that have a slit opening with a satin trim. Clean slick style, ideal pocket for tuxedos.
- Patch
  Pockets sewn on the outside layer of the jacket. More casual look, ideal for sports jackets, as well as textured and rustic styled jackets.
Jacket Vents
- Single Vents
  A vent that sits directly in the center back of the jacket hem. Found on more casual blazers
- Double Vent
  Twin openings that sit on each side of the jacket’s back hem. A more sophisticated flair. The preferred look for most suits.
Pants Fastening
- Displaced
  Having the top pant button slightly on the right side makes for a classier style and elevates the overall look of a suit.
- Centered
  Regular style suitable in more casual settings.
Pants Back Pockets
- Two Pockets
  Standard look, symmetrical style.
- Right Pocket
  Ideal for those who prefer asymmetrical styles.
- Left Pocket
  Ideal for those who prefer asymmetrical styles.
Vest
- No
- Four Button
  Timeless clean look that suits those with a shorter torso. Angular edge.
- Five Button
  Timeless clean look that suits those with an average to long torso. Angular edge.
- Double Breasted
  Two rows of three buttons. Timeless clean look. High formality, with a sliming effect. Angular edge.
- Five Button Notch Lapel
  Timeless look that suits those with an average to long torso. Notch lapels add a level of ornateness. Angular edge.
- Double Breasted Shawl Lapel
  Two columns of four buttons. An ornate and highly formal style. More old school look, with a shawl lapel that lands lower on the chest. Sightly rounded bottom.
- Double Breasted Notch Lapel
  Two rows of four buttons. An ornate and highly formal style. Reminiscent of Victorian fashion, with a notch lapel that lands higher on the chest.
Contrasting Sleeve Button Hole
- DefaultNO CONTRAST
- B5
- B9
- B14
- B17
- B22
- B54
- B58
- B77
- B94
- B141
- B155
- B186
- B206
- B218
- B219
- B235
- B236
- B239
- B244
- B266
- B267
- B310
- B325
- B345
- B401
- B402
- B403
- B701
- B718
- B743
- B783
Waist Pocket
- No
- Yes
  An optional stylistic choice, the ticket pocket is a smaller sized pocket located above the right hand side pocket. Historically used for storing train or movie tickets. Adds character and a slight vintage touch.
Boutonniere
- No
- Yes
  Used to place a boutonnière, a pin, an ornament or a small floral arrangement. Even though it is not always used, having a boutonnière hole is standard, except for tuxedo jackets.
Double Pleats
- No
  €0
  Regular style that provides a neutral look. Ideal for any occasion.
- Yes
  €0
  Dressier and slightly vintage. Double pleats are a classy way of elevating the look of your trousers. They offer more mobility and functionality. Ideal for any occasion.
Boutonniere
- No
- Yes
  Used to place a boutonnière, a pin, an ornament or a small floral arrangement. Even though it is not always used, having a boutonnière hole is standard, except for tuxedo jackets.
WaistBand
- Belt Loops
  €0
  Meant for a belt, ideal for those who are in the habit of wearing belts with their pants.
- Side Adjusters
  €0
  Allows you to adjust your pant waistband by about 2-3cm. The preferable option for tuxedo pants. Ideal for those who prefer not to wear a belt.
Boutonniere
- No
- Yes
  Used to place a boutonnière, a pin, an ornament or a small floral arrangement. Even though it is not always used, having a boutonnière hole is standard, except for tuxedo jackets.
Boutonniere
- No
- Yes
  Used to place a boutonnière, a pin, an ornament or a small floral arrangement. Even though it is not always used, having a boutonnière hole is standard, except for tuxedo jackets.
Buttons
Chest Pocket
- Boat Shape
- Patch
  Casual and old school feel. You should only opt for a patch chest pocket if the rest of your pockets are patch ones. Provides a relaxed look so its best to avoid it in formal situations.
Vest
- Double Breasted
  Two rows of three buttons. Timeless clean look. High formality, with a sliming effect. Angular edge.
- Five Button
  Timeless clean look that suits those with an average to long torso. Angular edge.
- Four Button
  Timeless clean look that suits those with a shorter torso. Angular edge.
- No
- Five Button Notch Lapel
  Timeless look that suits those with an average to long torso. Notch lapels add a level of ornateness. Angular edge.
- Double Breasted Notch Lapel
  Two rows of four buttons. An ornate and highly formal style. Reminiscent of Victorian fashion, with a notch lapel that lands higher on the chest.
- Double Breasted Shawl Lapel
  Two columns of four buttons. An ornate and highly formal style. More old school look, with a shawl lapel that lands lower on the chest. Sightly rounded bottom.
Lining